davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
SHERIFF3S SALE
or
REAL ESTATE !

Benny Barber .FiFa.d de DO ct ter.
gg on


Benny Barber Fila. de DO ct ter.
Edward b NayIor.i Doc. eted Judgement.
BY virtue Ofthe above stated writ, to me dir
ected and delyesed, [ will sell at Public Ven
due, IN front Of the Court House lu tire city Of
salem, Nj. on
SATURDAY, MAY a. 1887
Between the hours OF Y and O'Clock in the af-
teiuoon OF said day, all the right, title, estate
and interest Of the said defendant, Of, in and
to ali that LOT, TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,
situate IN the village at Pcuusgr0yr, in the
township Of Upper PENIS Meek, In the County
Salem and State Of New Jersey. founded and
described as follows. Beginning Of No. ] at u
Corner in Penn strpet,audruu north forty nine
degrees west one hundred feet; thence north
forty one and ~0ne-qualter degrees east.forty-
eight feet; south forty -uiue degrees east one
hundred feet to the middle Of Penn Street
thence south forty-one aud one quarter degrees
west fOrty-eIght feet 80 the place Of beginning (;
containing ll-,v0 OF an Acre. more or less
ana Is part Of the Drope ty conveyed by Lew
Russell and ux, to Hosea Naylor, IN a deed dat
ed November "a, 1863 recorded IN Salem County
Clerks ONCE, IN B60s No. % Of Deeds, folio l92
Seized and taken IL execution as the property
OF Edward u Mayor, Defendant, at the suit OF
Henry Barber, laiutif, and to be sold by
CLINTON Kelly, sheriff
+. s. FoGG, Atty. Of Plaintiff.
Dated SheTiff's once salem, u. j. March II. 'ST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
Roll

in Pennsgrove pubic school for month
ending April 18th.
PRINCIPALS DEPT.-R. j. Shoema-
kcr. Prin. Iva Jordan, Lula Hus-
ted. Roma Leap, Bessie Kille, lda'Paul-
I'm. Brna Parvin, Ella Mnrlin, Alfred
Wainwright, Bessie Denny.
INTERMEDIATE DEPT.--B. j. AliO-
way. Teacher: Harry Shape, Jennie
Hannah. Ollie Denny, Bertha Bowen,
Repa stiles, Ida Shoemaker, Katie
Cream, Lille Lloyd, Bertha Simpkins,
Jennie stiles, Laura jess, Beulah Bor-
den. Uildleth Tuner, Anna Sailor,
Addie Bowen, Irene Keen, Arthur
Denny. Jennie Leap, Emma Grant.
SECONDARY DEPT'-H. +. Hoffman,
T. acher. Ella Tussey, Ella Paullin,
Mamie Harris Laura Layton, Jos.
Yeager, Blanche Higgins, Robert link
Sam. Watson, Harvey Watson, Fannie
sparks, Vema Shape, Anna Sch"n,
Laura f. Layton, Harry Blohm, OF
fie Paullin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

DAWSON.-In Salem on the 18th
inst, Annie, wife Of Frank b. Dawson.
MOORE.-In Pennsville, April l6,
Sarah Jane, daughter Of Jonathan r..
ard the late Mary Moore, in her 36th
year.
KATES.-In Camden. on April 10,
1887. Rachel Hates, aged So years.
MATLACK.-In Salem, on April
-. Annie Z. daughter of William X.
Matlack, in her oath year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

High,grade Paris Novelties
still pouringin. Anew thought,
a new prettiness with every
piece. Plushandvelv stripes,
with plain to match Pompa-
dour effects So up. Plush
Plaids, s. and $3.50, with plain
at SIS. Hundreds more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
Isied.

enthusiastically, in l. A. Greek
township, near Ilamersyillr, on the Is,
inst, Samuel H., son Of Joseph ). and
Mary \. Muta, aged II years, 4 months
and q days,
DAVENPORT. - In pcnnsgrovt,
April 18th. 1887, Samuel Davenport,
aged 50 years.
SLAPE.-In Washington, y, G., on
April 8th, Susan NJ, widow of VIM.
Slape, formerly of this county, IA her
list year.
FRIANT.-In %Sharptown, on l4th
inst, of pneumonia, Jacob Friant, aged
about 4S years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

Some of the richest stuffs in
the store are the creams.
Rich to the eye, to the touch,
and for little money, Look at
the yelling, albatross, toule,
serge and cashmere. Were
creams ever creamier 37H
cents to SI.25. For a tritie a
costume fit for any woman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

ter, of Camden will speak on "Prohi-
bition" aud Berj. Patterson OF Salem
will speak on High License, what is
claimed for it and what 10 is. Churches
and Temperance organizations ave re
auested % ann1imt lLree deL-.ul.a each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
3l3anamakfr's
Philadelphia, April Is, 1857.
Our skilled buyers will pick
out anything you write for,

Grenadines never heater.
silk and Wool Plaid Grena-
dimes, 81 plain, $I.5o. Silk
and Wool Stripe Grenadines,
So plain, $3.50; Silk Striped
camels hair Grenadine, $3.50 )
plain, $3.50. Get among these
breezy stufs and your hardest
thought is what to pick where
all is so fit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

The nrm heretofore existing under the NINE
u BIIle & Shoemaker has by mutual consent
dissolved partnership in The butchetlug bust
ness April I'd 1857.
Hereafter the business will be concluded uu
der the name Of WIN Shoemaker. The books
and accounts of .helate firm WILDE in the hands
Of the subscriber for the next thirty days toT
settlement, after which time they VIII be p cas-
ed In the hands OF an officer for collection as
the business Of the late hrm must be closed up.
The subscriber is thankful for past fayo's and
specially invites his friends AID PATRONS for d
continuation Of their patronage.
Very Respectively
WIN SHOEMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

A Spring Overcoat may be
very dressy without silk-facing.
The $3.50 brown diagonals are
not silk-faced, yet they are as
well-ftting as a top-coat need
be. The $3.50 light coats have
the silk-facing and the fit, too.
All our coats fit. It's the I'M
ish and the material, not the fit,
that marks the difference be
tween a SIS melton and the
$3.50 or $3.50 diagonals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
The new Shetland Shawls.
A ifsnowAakes could be woven
and tinted. Is cents to 81.

April showers-or SHOWS.
Gossamers good for either.
Women's or mems, SI.5o to
S12. Nothing make-belie1e in
the cheapest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
Married.

ANDERsON-GIlES.-In salem,
on the l2th inst, by Rev. \. NJ. Sem-
bower, Stephen IL. Anderson aud LYDIA
Giles, both Of Huntington, Salem Co.,
n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

As much thought of tit in Boys
Clothes as Mems. Not apt to
be. "Anything's good enough
for the boy has been the say
too long. Suits, $3.50 up,
For $3.50 what we think to be
the suggest, toughest, dress
lest outfit for a boy you can
find in town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23
5000 Book agents WGntedto Se0
l,F TIE or BE- :CHER.

sy LYMAN Abbott and aey. s. 3. Halliday,
Asst pastor of Plymouth Church and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself ana received MS
aid and approval the book also. contains con-
over so prominent writer's, This Is, the right
book; don't be Induced TO get any other, Con-
tofps entire life Of the grn"t preacher. Agents
wanted IN every town. 3 NsLahee no bMaerS
qDca. ~ we give SPECIAL 1A-.AS ana FAX
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE-AH our Agents arc Given the nun
benefit Of our lruPARY Assotits WHlel rs Z
powerful lever a. aid them iu soliciting supseFl-
bers for this book.
Never before has such ON Crr1rs inity present.
ed itself to Agents as rs herH req IN plAclnS
thiA publication before tho TN.tr. -
be- Write for ful particulars ana FEClA
TFRNS. sent free 70 sll. tr a7rfre an agency az
onee nv sending Sl.Og !ar 04.4t. Book now
ready. Address, WINTER O CO., Publishers,
s~2r,1enotd. Hass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

Worry enough in house
cleaning time without worrying
over the Carpet Sweeper.
The Wanamaker Sweeper
makes you smile. Does broom
work and saves your back as
well as your temper, s.
Any Carriage oit's an easy
gocr, will satisfy the baby.
The mother Il have a choice.
Can't 90 amiss here, Plain
andfor little, fancyand formuch
dozens between. Make it to
order and trim it to your taste
if you say so. Prettiness and
plenty ofservice in the sc wick
er baby coach. Special coach
es upholstered in satin and
plush, ribbon-trimmed, satin
par dSOlS, 49,, 100 anu 10
No trick about those light,
mealy faxed Potatoes served
at the Dairy tables. The Key
stone Culinary Beaters do it.
Wonderful things those heaters,
Sponge cake without baking
powder white Of egg solid il
IS seconds ; a hundred other
surprises. You've taken near
" 100 dozen beaters in a week
and nota complaint. I.2S to 3
IOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
! and City hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-23

Having a TRANSIT I am now prepared
to lay on, measure land and run old lines
with accuracy. W. A. SUMMERlLL,
RECORD Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
The Building Trades Fight.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The aggressive pro.
grsmme announced by the National
Association of Builders called forth a
retaliatory move today. At confer
ance OF the labor leaders, the issuance of
a call for convention OF delegates from
the building trades of all the cities In
the United States WAS virtually deter
mined upon, to take place in Chicago as
soon as possible. The address issused by
the executive board of the National
Association Of Builders was charac-
terized by the speakers as a declaration
OF war against the Building Trades
unions throughout the country. 1t was
urged that the employers, having pow
erful national organization, there should
be a similar organization of employees to
oppose 1t. Chicago was made the bat
tie ground by the builders, therefore the
conferences should be held here, and the
challenge Of the National Builders as
ISOLATION accepted. Joseph K. Buchanan
was the principal upholder of the
scheme. Ii was finally agreed to first
call together the representatives OF all
local building trades unions-plumbers,
steam and gas filters, painters, brick
layers and stone-outters, none of whom
belong to the Chicago building trades
council. They will be asked to send
delegates to conference. Then will
follow the call for national convention
OF the building trades journeymen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
DECORATION DAY.
The Dead of the Blue and the Gray to be
Honored in San Antonio.

The Dead of the Blue and the Gray to be
Honored in San Antonio.
K. o. c. Ord Post No. 3 G. A. II. have
made grand preparations for the Appro-
pirate celebration Of Decoration Day,
May 30th, next Monday. The pro-
gramme will oonsist.of grand civic and
military parade, the decorating OF the
graves In the national and city ceme-
teries and In addresses at the graves.
The grand marshal OF the day will be
Lieut.. Col. Q. @. Cresson, and he has
been assigned eight aides, four from the
military officers, two from G. A. X. and
two from the fire department II they &C.
cept the Invitation to participate. which
has been rendered and which, as soon as
they have meetings, they will probably
do. The aides from the army are Capt.
Simpson, Capt. Smith, Capt. Hickey and
Lieut.. Castor. From the G. A. r., Mr..
John Kinehan and Mr.. r. Bader. Capt.
W. II. Huston has been chosen orator of
the day.
The procession will form at 8 O'Clock,
the right wing resting on Avenue ID and
Alamo plaza, and the left wing resting
on Alamo street and Alamo plaza. The
right wing will consist OF the Sth oaval-
~ band. Gen. Stanley and staff, United
States Infantry and Artillery, f. o. G.
Ord Post, G. A. r., fire department, Ex-
celsiOr Guards, and the left wing
will consist Of all the civil societies,
which have been invited, the flower
wagons and citizens In carriages.
The line OF march will be taken
down Houston street to North Flores
street, south to Military plaza and Dolo-
rosa street, east to Main plaza, across it
to Commerce street and east to the
cemeteries. On arrival ct the ceme-
teries, there will be an address by grand
orator w. III. Huston, after which the
ceremony OF decorating the graves will
take place. The u. 5. authorities will
erect a platform and canopy In the Ma
tional cemetery for the accommodation
Of the speakers. This platform will DO
permanently located there.
The flower committee Is composed Of
Messrs. Sefel, Bader and G. Rumpf,
and all citizens having flowers are re-
quested to donate all they can spa re,
and leave them in charge Of the commit.
tee at fire company No. rs hall, on Mar
ket street. All citizens and societies are
Invited to participate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
Miscellaneous Local Matters.

Jubilee Singers at San Pedro springs
tonight at $50 o'clock.
This evening the Jubilee Singers
will give a fine performance at the
Springs at half past eight.
Go to the Springs tonight and hear
the Jubilee Singers perform.
During the Jubilee performance to-
night the celebrated tenor singer will be
heard in some special solos.
Mr.. W. G. Sayers, the well known
banker of Gonzales, is a guest at the
Menger.
Mr.. W. Ii. MOwry, well known citi
zen OF Laredo, Is guest at the Men,
ger.
"A base ball game on Government
hill is to take place this afternoon.
Captain j. G.. Balance, Judge adyo-
cate of this military department, was sd-
mitted to the bar OF the federal court
yesterday. The Captain Ia now full
fedged lawyer, entitled to practice In
the state and federal courts.
Rev. B. Harris, OF this CITY, has re-
turned from attending the funeral Of the
late DR.. BurlesOn. OF San Marcos.
Judge Julius. Schuetze, Of Austin,
Well hnOWn hlsO III Dan antonio, mas
sued Paul Pressler, of Austin, Il. Ruhr-
man, of San Antonio, and W. j. Lemp,
OF st. Louis, for $500 claimed as attor.
ney's fee for endeavoring 10 their inter-
ests to defeat the passage Of the prohi.
billion bill In the state legislature.
DR.. Atkinson and family. OF San Mar.
cos, are at the Southern.
Col. T. M. O'Connor is at the South.
ern from Refugio.
+. W. Schweppe, editor Of The
Boerne Paper, is at the st. Leonard from
BOerne.
N. B. Hicks, a sheepman OF Cotulla, ID
at the st. Leonard.
Col. w. V. Henderson, of B0erne, is al
the st. Leonard.
Mrs. Pink Reed has secured q d.
vOrce from her husband.
Abe Samuels got stuck on dia.
mond stud at raffie at VOLTS saloon
last night and won 1t. Angel Guerrero
won the other spark rallied.
Judge WurZbach left for New Braun.
fels on business this morning.
The federal court was very busy
with civil business this morning, and Il
engaged In winding up this term o.
court, which will very likely adjourn to.
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
Brewers Mean Business.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-The convention
OF United States Brewers association re-
sumed their labors this morning, and
after listening to reports Of various
committees, adopted resolutions appro-
priating 5000 for the assistance OF the
brewers of Michigan, 5000 for the
brewers of Texas, and $1,000 for the
brewers OF Tennessee, the money to be
used in defeating the efforts Of the pro-
hibitionists In these states. They also
appropriated $1,000 to the use of the
publication committee. On motion,
Henry Clausen, jr., Of New York, an
extra assessment equal to one years
dues was agreed upon to enable the
board Of trustees to fight temperance
fanatics in various sections OF the eoun-
try. The nominating committee put In
nomination the following ticket, which
was elected by reclamation:
President, VIM. A. Miles, New York;
vice presidents, Henry Clausen, IT,, and
Thos. @. Lefens, Chicago; treasurer, j.
G g. Hupfel, New York. Board of
trustee-Wm. A. Miles, Henry Clsusen,
jr., Geo. Ehret, and j. C. G.. Hupfel,
New York; II. r. Scharrman and Jos.
Liebman, Brooklyn; GOttfried Kruger,
Newark
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
''Don't Marry Him ["

HE is such a hckle, inconstant fellow, you
will never be happy with him." said Esther's
friends when they learned of her engagement
to young man, who bore the reputation of
being sad firt. Esther. however, knew that
herioyer bad good qualities, and she was will
ing to take the risk. Ia nine cases out of ten
IL would have proved q mistake; but Esther
was an uncommon girl, and to every ones
surprise Fred made a model husband How
was itI Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunny
temper and great deal of tact. Then she en-
Joyed perfect health and was always to sweet
neat and wholesome that Fred found his own
agreeable than any other being. As the year
passed and he saw other women of Estber's
age grow sickly, faded and querulous, he real
lied more and more that he had "a Jewel of a
Wife" Good health was half the secret of
Esther's success She retained her vitality
and good looks, because she warded of femi-
nine weaknesses and ailments by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREvrTrBs

Reichstag adjonrns until June 7.
Trial has opened OF the Chicago hood
lers.
Prizes will be offered for gun shoot at
Paris state drill.
Editor Houston Herald and DR.. Lang
don have set-to.
Riot reported In Nuevo Leon. Troops
sent. No particulars.
Fifty villages and towns 10 Southeast
Hungary inundated.
Smallpox is raging along the banks
Of the upper Amazon.
The southern Presb. assembly meets
In Baltimore next May.
A large instalment Of Clay county
farmers have settled near Tyler.
The Nacogdoohes oil wells have a re.
ported capacity of LOO barrels a day.
Gus Leve, New Orlens type settler,
murdered by hoodlums IN New Orleans.
Hector Fsbre, Canadian, receives the
order OF Legion Of Honor from France.
Wolves commit serious depredst
and attack travellers In Fulton county,
Ark.
Chamberlain Is egging on the CON-
servatiVes to organize to defeat home
rule.
Floquet will not form ministry and
q provisional cabinet will be resort
ed to.
Bismarck approves the international
treaties for the protection Of literature,
art and news cables.
Some hitch in Germany's foreign re-
lations compels the return of young
Bismarck from England.
The Southern Presbyterian church de-
niles TO all Bethel churches the right of
Presbyterisl representation.
National Millers' association in session
at st. Louis, favors bill max ing ma
tional classification Of wheat.
Victoria, Queen Vic's granddaughter.
and wife OF Ludwig of Battenberg, ia
sick with gastric and typhoid fever.
Capt. Davis, of Mobile, has gone to
washington to drill the LOmax Rifles,
their commander, Price Williams, being
very i'll.
BY striking water at a high level the
cuts in the Panama canal have been
filed with earth and rock and rendered
valueless.
Anderson, on preliminary trial for
outrage at Rockville, Mo-, shot dead In
the court room. The girls brothers
were arrested.
Foreign bond holders, under CONSOLE
dated mortgage of Kansas Pacific, sue
Jay Gould and Russell Sage. as trustees
of road, for several millions.
The Belgian miners and iron workers.
strike threatens to involve the whole
country in serious trouble. Towns are
threatened and telegraph wires cut.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
The Queen" Ginger Ale.
The best In the market. sold every.
where. 5-25-tf


The Old Silver Spoon.
How fresh in my mind are the days of my
sickness,
when | tossed me in pain, all fevered and
sore;
The burning, the nausea, the sinking and
weakness,
And even the old spoon that my medicine
bore
The old silver spoon the family spoon,
The sick -chamber spoon that my medicine
bore.
How 10th were my fever-parched lips to re-
ceveit
How nauseous the stuff that it bore to my
tongue,
And the pain at my inwards oh, naught could
relieve ID,
Though tears of disgust from my eyeballs it
wrung.
The old silver spoon, the medicine spoon,
How awful the stuff that 1t left on my
tongue
Such Is the effect of nauseous, gripping medi-
cines which make the sick room memory OF
horror. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets. on the contrary, are small, sugar coated,
easy TO tako, purely vegetable and perfectly
effective. 25 cents a vial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
MASHED ON A WIDOW.
AN OLD HAND AT "BEER SINGING
CAUGHT MAPPING.
How 1t Feels to be Plaintiff IN sensa-
tional Divorce Suit.

How II Feels to be Plaintiff IN a Sensa-
tional Divorce Suit.
A little excitement was created yesterday
morning on South Alamo street, not far from
Commerce street, by the strange discovery OF
an old German gentleman, who has rooms 10
rent Lately he has been renting two rooms To
widowed woman and two children. She
hailed, according 10 her statement, from Chi.
cago, and was very poor, so poor. In fact, that
and children and the kind hearted landlord,
not thinking even OF pressing her for the rent
overdue aud unpaid, contributed food for
their sustsnance. Meanwhile, he was In
formed by several parties, that there was a
doubt about the wsman's character and that
she was not chaste, either In her morals or her
conduct, frequently being seen with mar
late hour when she should be at home. These
tales the old gentleman Indignantly refused
to believe, until he was so well convinced or
order her out of his house. This he did last
Tuesday evening. She grew terribly indy
nant, then became injured and final-
X did the desperate act, declaring
poison and kill herself and children, rs she was
tired, very tired, of this struggle. SO ficrcely
did she rave that the old gent. took great care
TO order his servant to lock up all the rough
on rats, ant poison, etc in the house. for fear
she would do so.
Yesterday morning early, the old gentle
science probably would not let him sleep, on
account OF his hardheartedDess TO the poor
woman, was astir, and noted, with great fear.
the death-like stiffness that pervaded the
apartments OF the woman and he thought
sure enough she mad suicided. Going out on
the front gallery. he stepped TO her window
and turned the blinds and peeped in. The
bedstead. standing dear the window, was oc-
cupied, not by a corpse, as the gentleman ex-
pected, but by two living, breathing mortals,
and the philanthropist reluctantly concluded
that the accusation OF his friends against
poor madam's chastity were pretty well
founded after all. After calling policeman
and several witnesses, he Informed the wife OF
the married man, but she refused to come,
contendlng herself with taking several
copious schooners of beer and adding sup
elemental petition TO her divorce petition now
on file in the district court. Her husband is
an ex-saloonist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
OUR BOYS ABROAD.
Will Face the Music Tomorrow-Enter
prising Newspapers Condemned,
ETC. Etc

" III cSo bhc
prising Newspapers Condemned,
Etc, Etc.
The following kilograms received thus
far from Capt. Badger, OF the San An
tonic Rifles, are as follows:
May :25-The Belknaps, San Antonlos
and Lomax Rifles will drill on Friday In
the order named. The programme was
published today In the evening papers,
much to our disgust. The Vicksburg
Southrons drew out Of the street parade
today on account of the Africans.
j. Mcnamara, Union ticket agent In
San Antonio, received the following dis
patch this morning from Col. Tom
Kingsley, which is much after the tone
OF disgust expressed by Capt. Badger.
He says: "Ssn Antonio companies will
drill Friday. The programme is very
simple, and was published In the papers
here, to our disgust"
Capt. Badger telegraphed today as
follows: 1.-The programme as arranged
is for infants. There is scarcely q
platoon movement and no double rank
moves. The companies who have drilled
are protesting on account OF the publ
cation OF the programme"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-26
Picnic.

Knights and Ladies Of the Golden Rule
Castle Fannin, No. 257, will have Pic
Mo In Mauermann's park on Sunday,
May 20. Members are requested to
leave their baskets and baggage at the
office Of Carter & Mullaly. Buses will
leave the hall and also the ONCE Of Car
ter q Mullaly at O'Clock q. m. Friends
and members Of the castle are cordially
invited, The COMMITTEE.